@nixcraft Why should they throw away 50 years of C coding and adopt a new language? ISO C is a standard, and this standard is incorporated into POSIX, which all Unix systems should adhere to.
Have you ever compared #bash and sh? The former is (mostly) #Linux-only, bloated with lots of features you never use and hard to learn, while sh is portable, standard, simple, easy to learn, and lets you do whatever you want and need!
#FreeBSD
@klarainc@allanjude I've been using FreeBSD since 9.0-RELEASE and never looked back.
The system is free, clean, simple, backward-compatible, and well-organised.
FreeBSD's base is full of interesting tools.
tcsh(1) is a great interactive shell.
fortune(6) prints tips and jokes.
procstat(1) prints lots of details about processes (usually available under /proc in linux).
script(1) records your session.
There's much more!
@someonenamedjhx @vermaden I'd set up pf, sysctls, cron jobs, log rotation, fail2ban (or blacklistd when possible), key-based ssh, dns client, and when everything is finalised, I'd save mtree's output somewhere, to use it later as a simple IDS.
@freebsdfrau It was probably worth it. Now you know them. Now you will never let them into your house, to steal something else. You paid a small price to identify a thief, it could have been more, if they didn't steal that tape measure.
@FranckPachot@nixcraft@MongoDB How about informing the MongoDB team first and pointing out the problem, rather than twitting about it, which could destroy their volunteer efforts? Have you tried that?
It's an open source project, there's a good chance that the docs may not have been written by the developers.
I finally found a decent minimalistic audio player for #FreeBSD: multimedia/audacious
Probably the best alternative to the unmantained, yet legendary xmms.
@nixcraft If that's a "Unix" quiz, then probably it should not ask questions about bash, which is not widely used among many Unix operating systems except Linux.
I write all my scripts with /bin/sh, which is the standard shell and every Unix (whatever that means) OS must support it.